Chapter 393: Overtime
At dinner time, Masayoshi Kishimoto and Rie Sakai sat next to each other at the round table in the small dining room on the first floor. She prefers the best champagnes from France, while he prefers the best white wines from China.
"I was supposed to have dinner with me tonight, but she said she was going to work overtime. She worked overtime until nine or ten o'clock every day, and when she got home, it was already eleven or two o'clock in the evening. Rie Sakai said lukewarmly with a French original top champagne glass with a golden mouth on top of her right hand.
"Is there any problem? Could it be that you only know the working status of Japanese office workers on the first day?" asked Kishimoto bluntly.
Japan's declining birthrate is also caused by the exploitation and oppression of you capitalists. Rie Sakai said bluntly.
"You have that, I don't deny it. Even if the young man is tired all day and comes home at eleven or two o'clock in the evening, he will not have the good interest and energy to do that again.
This sleep is more important than anything else. Even if you have an idea to do something, you have to move it to the weekend. As for some of the older men, men in their thirties.
Let him come for the second time in one night, and he will always struggle. Masayoshi Kishimoto put the glass under his nose to smell the unique aroma of Chinese baijiu.
"I believe that everyone is not unwanted, but forced by real life. Sexless marriage is gradually increasing in today's society, and it is also forced to be helpless. Rie Sakai tilted her head slightly and took a sip of champagne.
"According to what you said, shouldn't we reduce overtime for everyone, preferably a 9-to-5?"
"That's right. This will reduce the number of people who die from overwork each year. Not only that, but it can also promote fertility and alleviate the problem of Japan's declining birthrate. Rie Sakai didn't really appreciate the cruelty of real life, so she talked about it on paper.
Masayoshi Kishimoto drank the liquor in the cup in one gulp and said: "If you don't say that your monthly income will be reduced by half, then it will be a third!"
In Tokyo, the monthly income of an ordinary young office worker, even if it is 240,000 yen, is still before tax. After deducting taxes, the amount of money that can be obtained is about 190,000 yen.
After multiplying this by two-thirds, the monthly income is 12 or 30,000 yen after tax. If the rent, water, electricity and gas expenses are reduced again, I am afraid that eating will become a problem.
Of course, no matter how hard a person is forced, he can definitely deal with it. Falling in love, getting married and having children is even more nonsense.
As for those people who have taken out loans for 35 years and bought a house, you have reduced their income by one-third all of a sudden, so what do you let him pay the mortgage?
In addition, if the children in the family attend private schools or are about to enter university, what should they do? People who eat whole grains will inevitably not get sick.
Not to mention major illnesses, even minor illnesses of wind, heat and colds still cost money. Japan's health insurance system requires private individuals to bear a 30% of the cost of treatment.
No people are allowed to work overtime, and people are guaranteed to take the initiative to find other part-time jobs. Isn't this just a disguised change of place and then overtime? Rather than such a troublesome change of work location, it is better to simply work overtime directly to the original company. ”
Rie Sakai was instantly speechless by the rebuttal. Masayoshi Kishimoto did not say anything about the fierce competition, nor did he say anything about macro data.
He is all implemented in the reality of ordinary people's lives, which is very understandable. This income level in Japan is still considered to be the middle class, and the living conditions of most people are completely representative.
"Then there's no solution?" asked Sakai thoughtfully, without raising the bar.
"There is only so much wealth that society can create, and it is impossible for everyone to share in it. To put it mildly, a calculator in your hand can do it.
Haaki's complaint is just a verbal complaint. Her hard work can be rewarded accordingly. Overtime work in large-scale companies is paid for overtime.
Employees of small and medium-sized enterprises, which occupy the majority of employment, do not have overtime pay for overtime, which is also a kind of normalization. Masayoshi Kishimoto put the empty wine glass in his hand on the table.
"Hearing you say that, you are a capitalist who still has a good conscience. "Rie Sakai is not smiling, and not smiling is not a way.
"Of course. Our company is the conscience of the industry. High income, good salary, complete security, paid leave and so on. Kishimoto said with a thumb of his right hand.
"Then why do I still think that Haaki's grievances are still being a cow and a horse?" asked Sakai rhetorically.
"That's what you personally think. The voluntary turnover rate of our company's regular employees tends to be almost zero. What does this mean? That means that my company is good, and everyone is reluctant to take the initiative to change jobs.
I don't want to work more overtime, I don't want to cut my salary, and I don't want to live a hard life.
Even the Chinese began to work overtime desperately to make money. There is a popular saying among them, if you watch TV for three hours a day, you don't want to have a monthly salary of more than 3,000 soft girl coins.
The average salary in Shanghai is only more than 1,000 soft girl coins. A person who can get a monthly salary of 3,000 soft girl coins, but who is not a person who works more than ten hours a day?
It can be seen that these people would rather work more to earn money than waste time on things that are meaningless. Kishimoto said with a heartfelt voice.
"Chinese are not lazy!" Rie Sakai blurted out.
"You also believe what the Japanese right-wing media say nonsense. Not only the Chinese, but in my opinion, the vast majority of people in developing countries are not lazy, but they just don't have the opportunity.
There is no investment, no projects, no jobs, no jobs, and for some people, even if they want to do more, they can't do it.
In addition to being alive, still alive. If some ordinary Japanese young people don't work well, they will not have a job in the future.
A large number of people will compete for 80% of the low-paying jobs. In addition, they either leave their homeland to work in China or work in other developing countries. Kishimoto asserted.
Rie Sakai was in disbelief, and was really shocked. It was the first time she had heard anything like it. She has always believed that Japan's economy is one of the developed countries, far surpassing those developing countries, no matter how bad it is.
"If you don't believe what I say, then we'll let time tell!" Kishimoto swore in.